Norlys Energitarif Norlys
kr100 /måned
100 kr./mdr. i 3 mdr. fra Norlys (Energitakster) i Energi. Livetilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
- Udbyder: Norlys
Compare the top energy tariffs providers in Denmark — see cover, features and typical rates side by side.
36 live offers compared from 13 providers, from kr100 /måned. Updated daily.
kr100 /måned
100 kr./mdr. i 3 mdr. fra Norlys (Energitakster) i Energi. Livetilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
kr109 /month
kr189 /måned
Dagens elpriser fra Vindstød (Energitariffer) i Energi. Livetilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
kr189 /måned
Vindstød Plan fra Vindstød (Energitariffer) i Energi. Livetilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
kr199 /måned
Norlys-plan fra Norlys (energitakster) i Energi. Live-tilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
kr199 /måned
5G Internet på Danmarks bedste mobilnetværk fra Norlys (Energitariffer) i Energi. Livetilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
kr299 /måned
299 kr./md. fra Norlys (Energitakster) i Energi. Livetilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
kr300 /month
kr499 /month
kr499 /month
kr700 /måned
Danmarks bedste mobilnetværk fra Norlys (Energitariffer) i Energi. Livetilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
kr700 /måned
Spar 1.700 kr. på Apple iPhone 17 Pro 256 GB fra Norlys (Energipriser) i Energi. Livetilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
kr995 /måned
3.995 kr. fra Norlys (Energitakster) i Energi. Livetilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
kr995 /måned
Brugte ladebokse til en god pris fra Norlys (Energitariffer) i Energi. Livetilbud spores dagligt af Giraffy.
kr999 /month
kr999 /month
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An energy tariff is the pricing plan your electricity retailer (elhandelsselskab) uses to bill the power you consume. In Denmark you choose your retailer freely, but the physical grid is run by a separate regional grid company (netselskab) that you cannot choose. Your bill therefore combines the retailer's tariff, the grid company's transport charges and Denmark's notably high energy taxes.
Denmark is split into two price zones, or elområder: DK1 covers Jutland and Funen west of the Great Belt, while DK2 covers Zealand and the east. Wholesale prices are set on the Nord Pool exchange and differ between the two zones depending on wind output, imports and demand.
Retailers offer two broad tariff types. Spot (variable) tariffs follow the hourly Nord Pool spot price plus a small margin, so they fall and rise with the market and reward shifting usage to cheaper hours. Fixed tariffs lock a price per kWh for a set period, giving predictability at the cost of flexibility. Whichever you pick, grid transport and state taxes are added on top and are the same regardless of retailer.
Choosing your tariff and retailer lets you match price to your habits:
Market-linked savings — spot tariffs pass through low Nord Pool prices, ideal if you can move consumption to windy, cheaper hours.
Budget certainty — fixed tariffs shield you from price spikes for the contract term.
Green options — several retailers offer certified renewable or wind-based products.
Easy switching — changing retailer is free and does not interrupt supply, since the grid is unchanged.
Start by identifying your price zone (DK1 or DK2) and your annual consumption in kWh. Compare the retailer's margin and any fixed monthly subscription, not just the headline price, and decide whether you value the predictability of a fixed tariff or the potential savings of spot pricing. If you have an EV or heat pump and can shift load, spot tariffs and smart-charging products often work out cheaper.
Well-known Danish electricity retailers include Norlys, Vindstød, Andel Energi, ikraft, OK Energi, NRGi, Ørsted and Clever Strøm. Several are tied to regional cooperatives or grid heritage, while Clever Strøm and similar products focus on EV charging. All compete on the retail margin and service, since the underlying wholesale price and grid charges are common to the market.
Monthly costs vary widely with usage and tariff type, ranging from roughly DKK 100 for a small, low-use household on a lean spot product to around DKK 995 for a larger home on a fixed plan with high consumption. Remember that grid transport and Danish energy taxes make up a large share of the total bill, so the retailer's margin is only one part of what you pay. Some tariffs also carry a small fixed monthly subscription regardless of usage, which matters most for low-consumption homes where it can outweigh a slightly cheaper per-kWh rate.
The sector is overseen by the Danish Energy Agency (Energistyrelsen), with market and consumer rules ensuring transparent pricing and free supplier switching. The clear separation between the regulated grid company (netselskab) and the competitive retailer protects supply continuity: even if a retailer fails, your physical delivery over the grid is unaffected.
Can I choose my grid company? No, the netselskab is fixed by geography; only the retailer is your choice. Spot or fixed? Spot can be cheaper if you shift usage; fixed gives certainty. Which zone am I in? DK1 west of the Great Belt, DK2 to the east. Why are Danish bills high? Energy taxes and grid transport charges add substantially to the raw electricity price.
The cheapest Energy Tariffs in Denmark is kr100 /month from Norlys.
Giraffy tracks 5 energy tariffs across Norlys,Vindstød suppliers in Denmark. The lowest tracked tariff is kr100 /month. Your actual bill depends on usage, property size, and tariff type — compare based on estimated annual cost for a typical household.
A fixed tariff locks your unit rate and standing charge for a set period (typically 12–24 months), protecting you from price rises. A variable tariff can go up or down with wholesale energy prices. Fixing is worth it when wholesale prices are expected to rise; staying variable is better when they're likely to fall.
The unit rate is what you pay per kWh of electricity or gas you actually use. The standing charge is a daily fee you pay regardless of usage — it covers the cost of maintaining your connection. Both figures appear on your bill and should be compared when switching suppliers.
A smart meter automatically sends your usage readings to your supplier, ending estimated bills. You don't need one to switch suppliers — your new supplier can read your old meter or you can submit manual readings. Smart meters are being rolled out across most markets; installation is free from your current supplier.
Switching is typically straightforward — you sign up with a new supplier and they handle the switch, including notifying your old supplier. In most markets, the switch takes 5–21 working days and requires no service interruption. Your direct debits, meter readings, and any exit fees need to be settled first.
Fixed-term tariffs often charge an exit fee (typically £30–£150 per fuel) if you leave before the end date. Variable tariffs usually have no exit fees. Check your current contract before switching — if you have several months remaining and the exit fee is high, it may be cheaper to wait.